Every door on this page was installed by Steve’s Garage Doors. If one of these is close to what you have in mind, mention it when you call and we’ll start the conversation there.
Three white carriage-style doors with arched windows across the top and black strap hinges and handles. They sit under a row of three dormers on a white board-and-batten garage, with brick at the foot of each post.
Two plank doors in a cedar tone, each with five narrow windows stacked down one edge. They sit under a timber awning on a building sided and roofed in black, and the awning brackets are finished to match the doors.
Glass from top to bottom in black aluminum frames, three doors wide, separated by brick piers. The dark frames pick up the black trim on the building, so the garage end doesn’t read as a blank wall.
Black overlay boards make the frame and the X-bracing on each door, over a tan face, with an arched glass panel across the top. Two side by side on red lap siding, with a barn light between them.
A light oak-look finish on three carriage-style doors, each with a row of small square windows, strap hinges and pull handles. Against white board-and-batten and a black metal roof, the finish keeps a long garage wing from looking flat.
One double-wide door with short raised panels, in charcoal. The color follows the roof and trim, not the siding, and the brick at the corners of the opening ties it to the entry.
Each door has two X-braced panels below a row of arched windows, with black strap hinges at the corners. White doors and white trim against red brick is a simple pairing, and it suits the plain gable above.
Two arched brick bays, each filled with a glass door in a red frame. The engines are visible from the lot with the doors down, and the red matches the trim along the roofline.
A single full-view door with frosted panels in a clear aluminum frame, set into the ground floor of an old brick building. With the lights on inside the whole door glows, and nothing behind it shows from the street.
Two black-framed full-view doors near either end of a long, low brick building with a clerestory along the roof. The glass is clear, so the car parked in one bay shows from the lot.
Six numbered dock positions along a warehouse wall. Each has a white sectional door with a pair of windows, a black seal around the opening and a leveler at the sill. A larger drive-in door sits at the top of the ramp.
White roll-up doors down both sides of a drive aisle, framed in red steel with black trim. Every door is the same size and sits at the same height, so each row reads as one clean line.
We install doors like these out of our shop in Dublin, and we cover Dublin, Laurens County and the surrounding counties.
Not sure whether you’re in range? Call (478) 274-0307 and we’ll tell you.
Tell us what you’re picturing and we’ll help you find a door that fits your home and budget.
